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NUMBER 22?):
Entered at the Post Office at South Norwrlk as See
and Clan latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., TUES "
AY, antiwar
rum ALARM BDXEB.
Nu. &‘N. Y.. N. 11.8: ll.ll.1t depot: key at ltd
amp Eryn-or omn- lfl depot, and bowls.
. 3. Day rim-t. corner of Toilt‘ri rim-t; key at 3
Day rtrort and all factor on. . .
'. 9. Homer of Main m d t'oni'iml utryetr, vMy at
I). Donovan's house and J. t‘. \\ tliion n the
fury.
No. 1:. Franklin rim-i school; key at school house
and result-nee of William I . binlth.
No. 13, t'orrronl Mint. 0 ipoetie school; keypt I!”
run”. ft'Flllefll’l', 'o. it) Concerd street, and
all fortune-
. if. Msiiistrrrt cumrr of Ann rtrmtt; key at
Wolf's I-lllmlll and all factories.
15, Ill-,rh rim-r r'Ilfllt'l or flayVlf'W avenue; kit)
at A. Dickennan's residuum
Bl’lClAl. DALIJl.
tine stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twurtrokcs of the hell trhusl ll t-lgulllt‘t! fire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell (finial l i) signIilt-s‘thc
city water is to be turned off.
murmur-nous To an nonnmts.
Upon .itive information of a flu- in your imine
dine neighborhood unlock the box door: ptlil the
book all the way down care only, and let the hook
; rhttl upihe box and do not open or touch the
hawk again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer Will mifipifililamrepr‘p‘i‘alhgo its
-_ 5A ' i‘ l ' ,
W! place Chief Engineer.
“Weather Bulletin.
Fair and carrier, northwesterly Willdu;
frost Wednesday morning in northern
portion of eastern New York.
Miniature Almanac for TwMorrow.
lligh tide Low ride Sun rises Sun sets
5.51 “.24 5.17 6.30
TllliLOCAL NEWS.
Charles Smith of the borough is quite
sick.
The Derby faliraces open to-dny and
will continue four days.
Richard l‘able, of East Norwalk, is a
happy father again.
James K. Hyatt, of first Norwalk,
who has been quite ill, is slowly recover-
ing. A . . A _
-—Use Plaisted's sol. carbolic acid as a
disinfectant.
hold a picnic at Woodside Park on
Thursday.
Arthur Osborn of West. Avenue was
the first one to decorate this morning in
boner of the 17th C. V.
T) morrow evening on adjourned
democratic caucus will be. held in the
temperance room on Eliz-ibetn street.
\V. S. Bailey held a very large fand
eh‘fnusiastic muting ip Bridgeport last
night. .11.: will be in West Suatford to-
night.
—-Oid hay and oats at Raymond Bros.
Bertie 8., infant son of Peter (fronk,
died at Cranberry Plains last night. The
funeral “a. hold at the house this after
noon.
A joint. meeting of the t‘Xv'CllfJVt‘ and
advisory committees of the South Nor-
walk Republican Club will be held this
evening.
Mary 13., daughter of Edward Corrly,
aged one year, died at her residence in
the. borough last. night. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon.
The ball game between the business
men of Main and \Vashington streets is
to be played to-morrow afternoon at 3.30
o'clock on the Baxter ground-i.
Glover‘s American hand will give a
concert in Railroad Square tonight. The
band will Wear their new uniforms for
the fin-t time, which are said to be very
fine- . . , ,
Mayor llubbeil has issued a circular to
property owners relative to numbering
their houses. The city authorities will
erect the names of the streets in a con-
apicuous place.
Susan Keeler, aged 73 years. died at
her home in New Canaan Sunday night.
The funeral services will be held in St.
Marks church of that place to morrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
On September 6, the flood Templers of
the State will hold their annual picnic
at Parlor flock. fu cue-e it should rain
on the day set the picnic will not take
place until the following day.
-Old boy and cats at Raymond Bros.
fix-Second Lieutenant John MCGI‘IW,
of 00. D, wishes to thank the members
of that company through the columns
of the Sentinel, for their courtesy and
PERSONAL IEMTION.
('upl. J. T. Brooks is stripping in town
for u few day.
John Wade of the floor has rerurmd
from his vacation. _
Mr. and Mrs. John Bittersoo of New
Jersey. are visiting in this city.
Miss Anna Day starts for Waterbury
to-day for it two week's vacation. 0
\Y. ('. l’oote went to Derby this morn-
ing where he expwcts to rennin it few
day s. '
Charles ttlrirko \vlm liVmi on Sticky
Plain road does not improve any in
health yet.
(‘arrie Van llniigliton of New York
city, is visiting her grandmother on
Woodward Avenue.
L. If. Dark» and wife of Syracuse, N.
Y. are spciidinga few days with Mrs.
U. ll. Swift, of Derby.
Edward Flynn and family of Howard
avenue, West Ansonin. removed, to-day
to South Norwalk, where they will
hereafter moire their residence.-— Ansonia
Sentinel.
Mrs. R. M. Rose and daughter, Fari-
netta, of Norwalk. will arrive at Hemp-
stead, L. 1.,this week. After a few
day's stay with Mrs. Rhodes, her invalid
daughter, they will return to Norwnlk.
SPECIAL cutivcu. MEETING.
Parties "curd Interested In the Layout
of Lexington Avenue.
A special meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening to bear
parties interested in the layout of Lex-
ington Avenue and Day stint-t. Law-
rence McClure and Everett Wheeler or»
pared in the interwar. of their property
which would be affected by the layout
of the former street. As there had been
no descriptive survey made of Day street
the, hearing in the extending of that
street to Woodward Avenue was post-
pom-d.
It was voted to advertise for bids for
laying sidewalks in front of the prom.
ises of James M. Lane. Orville, A. Dory
and all others who have not complied
with [flu order of the Council.
Win. ll. Smith was granted an exten-
sion of time for laying his sidewalk.
The petition for a sewer on Day street
from Tolles to Raymond street, um re-
ferred to the committee on Sewers.
The water commissioners reported u
surplus of $150 on hand.
John W. Maney \Vltn elected it sup r
nutunrary policeman.
()Ilf’l‘llAll"
Deacon Ant-on Ambler.
Aaron Ambler, an old and ruler-run]
former resident of Norwalk, died at his
home in South Wilton Sunday night.
aged 74 years and 0 months. Mr. Amt)
let's figure was a well known one in this
town. be having only riinved to Wilton
12 years ago. He was at-onsistrrit chris-
tian gentleman, having been a member
of the Norwalk Baptist church for fifty
years and a ‘)t‘?lC')f| of it forty. For
many years he was in the czirpciitt-ring
business in this town, but for the last
12 years has lived a retired life in Wilton
and for the pawl four has been an invalid.
The funeral service will be held in this
Norwalk Baptist church tomorrow af
ternoon at half past three.
South Norwalk does not Forget Thorn .
The people of South Norwrtllt are
making great pruperatioos to give the
veterans of the, Tenth (,7. V. a royal
welcome and entertainment Septwubvr
6. E. A. Woodward, J Russel Raymond
and other prominent crtiz -!is of the placi-
are interested in the movement and any
they propose to show the battle scarred
veterans of the Tenth that South N-ll"
walk has not forgotten that Connecticut
furnish“! more than one regiment for
the union.——Bridgeport Post.
THE COUNTY FAIIt.
It should lie Marlo n lllggcr Bureau Thar
Ever.
Now that the time for holding the
Fairfleld County Fair is near at hand, It
strong effort should be made to make it
more successful than ever. To accom-
plish this end everybody vvill have to do
their share by exhibiting their handi.
work and boom it along by talking about
the fair. A fair such as we have should
be a matter of pride for any town.
painstaking for his comfort during his
two days' visit at Camp Terry.
The Democrats of the borough “ill
hold a meeting in the Opera Home this
evening. There will be speeches by
prominent men. a banner "mug and
music by Heine's band. T .- galleries
will be. reserved for ladies. .vlio are cor-
dially invited to be pm» 2. .
One of the Harrison veterans residing
lnNorwnlk “Thomas Wood. His fin-t
vote was cut in 1840 for the grandfather
of the present republican candidate.
Aftir that he was democrat until 1860
and since then has been a republican.
lie said yesterday that if he lived until
November he should vote for Benjamin
Harrlmu uni protection. Mr. Wood in
nearly M-Venly years old and fathrr of
T. W. Wood of this pollen-Bridgeport
f’oet.
Sudden booth.
Daniel Andrea. a resident of Wertport.
who came over to use the panda mil-y,
was taken with an Ipoplectfc fit while
in fur carriage in front of Hanson flayt’s
residence in the borough this noon. and
before any assistance could be undated
to him he died. Deco-ad was a man
about ‘ltl years of age. This morning
Ibo-be lcfthomo be completed“ a
dint What Wt It would
paw-yuan.
It has been suggested that on the open-
ing daya game of ball be played be-
tween the Norwalks, champions of Con-
necticut, and some other equally strong
club from orient the leagues. The rug»
gectlon. if carried out. Would undoubt-
edly be appreciated by hundreds who
otherwise would not be present on that
d-r-
lore Police Needed.
At the meeting of the Common
Council last evening the committee on
police reported that more police Were
needed. The present force. be said, was
being worked too hard and an additional
officer was needed to relieve them.
John N. Manev was elected a superhum-
crary policeman.
Dr. Paddock luau-o When he Shot his Son
Acting coroner Talimadge has decided
that Dr. Paddock killed his son while in
a temporary fit of insanity, and that be
killed himself under the same circum-
‘unw‘ma..- --.... m-.- --. _ _
A Wicked Joke on (to. I).
The South Norwalk Sentinel, ever but
ions to back up its local institutions,
says that 00.1) of that. city, was the
fullest company in the Fourth regiment.
at camp. bea in face of the fact that
the tint thing Gen. Graham did at the
beginning of the work, was to forbid
tbecalecftlrlakablra within one mile
at “put-unlawful.
SEVENTEENTH Ill.
Tliclr23tl Annual llcunion
field llerc To-llay.
About one hundred and m-vcnty-flvc
surviving members of the rim C. V.
held their 21” annual reunion here to-
day. Tliebusincss meeting was held‘in
the Athenteum at 10 o‘clock. When
the old vets met this morning there was
agreat shaking of hands, and hearty
welcomes passed between them.
Wheeler (c Wilson's band opened the
meeting with some stifling patriotic
music, and the old soldiers clasped their
arms around each other and acted like
schoolboys in the heyday of their youth.
A more mirthful or jollier crowd of peo-
ple is seldom seen. Rev. S. B. S. Bissell
led in prayer. The next in order was
the reading of the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting which were dispensed
with as they had been printed and a copy
given to each member. The report of
the treasurer showed a balance of $03.41.
An invitation was then read from the
75th Ohio inviting the 17th to he with
them at their 8th annual reunion at
Columbus, Ohio. on September 12th. A
committee was appointed to draft a suit-
able set of resolutions, and to send or
take them to the 75th. Comrades Buss,
Nobles and Belts were appointed as that
committee. The next in order was the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows:
Major Allen G. Brady, president; vice-
prcsidenta, Company A. Edgar Buttery;
B, Alfred Moreliouse; C. Robert Frye; D.
E. G. Blackmnn; E. Rufus Tribe; 1",
Stephen Wilcox; G, Wilson French; 1],
T. V. Cave; 1, Williant Baker; K, J. J.
McCarthy; Patrick Wade, treasurer:
George W. Keefer, secretary.
A motion that the former president,
Willis McDonald, continue in the chair
for the balance of the day Wits curried.
Colonel Nobles made a motion which
Was carriei that the, president appoint a
trviiiirtiittee of three to go to UllHnCl‘llOI"
\1lll'llllilt'lfliwu expense and see if the
bodies of lb..- two Lieuteriant-Uolonels,
tTliiii lrrl Walters and Douglas Fowler,can
be round and brought to Connecticut.
lino. A. if. Byiugtori who is no hono-
rary member of the association gavea
rim-eruptionof‘where the body of Lien-
triumt Col-mil Walters was, as he went
out With a flag of truco to bulk for it
atrrr the battle of Cbancellorsville. The
holy til ('nlulte'l Fowler no (inf? knew
“'llt‘fe‘ lit .1 \'.'.z-_
Alt-Ir tlto tins-”was tricetiug was held
lb.- li'th, hr nib-ii by the Wsrdrn and
Court of Burgesses, Fire Police, Marshal
W. ll. Earle and Aides, J. H. lioyt, E.
M Lockwood. W. E. Cliichester, (l. R.
Byirigton and llarvry Kent and
Wheeler and Wilson‘s band made a
short street parade and then rziiirclwd to
the armory \vlierea large stand in the
three cornered lot in front of it had
been erected and speeches of welcome
were made by several of our prominent
citizms. All bands adjourned to the
armory and erjoyed u boom-Ions colla-
tion. One very pleasant feature of the
afternoon ceremony was the presentation
of a handsome badge to Hon. A. ll. By-
ingtou. The budgets a combination of the
11th and 12th army corp badge and the
regimental badge. On a plat—l at the
top of the badge are the words "Present
ed to Hon. A. ll. Byington, in a
token of ester-m, August. 25th,
lbtlS." ()n twu parallel bars of
gold are thr- words Clirincellorville,
Get ysburg; on It crescent. below this are
the words Beige of Forts Wagner and
Sumpter; below this is the. regimental
budge in form of a square in which are
net fifteen diamonds. The presentation
was made by Colour-l Nobles and was I
complete srirprw~ to Mr. llyington.
The decorations in the lmrougli are
very liondsoin», and the 23.1 annual re-
union of the 17th C. V. has been a most
complete success as everything is that
Norcalk undertaken and the members
of tlio‘regiou-nt will have many pleasant
recpllectiousof Norwalk‘s lioripitality to
them at their 2ftli annual reunion where-
ever it is held.
[low Tariff Reduction Aff cell Labor.
0.1» of tho clvareiit enunciations we
have mm anywhere, going to show that
the Mills bill ill its reductions will affect
the price of labor, was made, the other
day. by A Bonzano. of the f’bmnlx
bridge company of Pennsylvania. lie
said:
"When Mr. Mills proposes to reduce
the tariff on iron .6 a ton he means that
the American workmen, whose labor
produces the iron, will receive 88 less
flirtttnlfmtf that ion of iron than they
now receive. The mnterlalforx ton of
iron, as it lies in the ground in the shape
of coal, iron ore, limestone. rand, etc..
before American labor touches it, in
scarcely worth .1. When the iron is
manufactured llitn bars and ready to
ship it is worth $40 per ton representing
warmth of labor. When Mr. Ifills
treats to reduce the duty as per ton he
cannot take off the $0 from the Cl
which the material is worth in the
ground, but it must be taken off the
vvorklugmeu‘n wager.
R:;;:Ptnmc 'l'iilr Trier.
Albert Merrill has been to long Island
for beach plums and informs us that
than are me firm this year. a.
never "number" year when they have
harem
To Voters who Work.
What caused a war? A bit of history
explains: In 1775 England treated the
settlers of America as an inferior class
of people. fler intention was'to make
and keep the colonies dependent. The
laws were framed to favor the English
manufacturer and merchant at the ex-
pense of the American. The Navigation
Acts compelled the American farmer to
send his product to England and buy
goods in British markets. American
manufacturing was prohibited. William
Pitt, the friend of Americans, (so to
speak.) declared that Americans had no
right to manufacture liven a nail for a
horseshoe.
Grover Cleveland. the Americans’
President. recommends a bill, which in
itself destroys American labor. find to
support his recommendation he has
Mills, Carlisle, Bayard, Watteson,
Burd, Lamar, Morrison and Thurman to
travel this country over preaching his
desire of free trade. Seven of these
apostles are members of the Cobden club
of England. and one is stumping it for
the Vice-I’iesidrncy of these glorious
United States of America.
Grover Cleveland is like William Pitt.
Pitt died one hundred years ago. And
—well not quite three months—the oth-
er apostles will report after Nov. 6 next
to the Cobden club the ,r’result of their
disastrous campaign with American
labor and Gen. Harrison, its commander.
flip, hip, for the flag of the free.
CITIZEN Two.
Fountnln Gun Club Saturday's Shoot.
The Fountain Gun Club held a shoot
on their l’ine {island grounds Saturday
afternoon. The first match was a club
shoot. The highest score was made by
llendrie who made eight out of a possi—
ble ten. The next was a sweepstake.
Capron and Lockwood tied in this, each
making six out of seven. The next was
a sweepstake in which Capron made the
highest score five out of five. The next
was a sweepstake which was also won
by Capron by the same score as the pre-
vious one. The walking match was won
by Lockwood, making three out of four.
Two double sweeps, the first was tied by
Lockwood. Caprori and fiendrie, making
four out of six. The last sweepstake
was “full by llendrie, who made live out
of five.
Twenty-Tbird'c “QII‘IIIOII.
The annual reunion of the surviving
members of the 23d C. \'., will be at Sea—
siile park, September 11. The invitation
is as follows: "It is especially desired
that as large a number as possible of the
old comrades shall be present. Owing
to circumstances, it will be impossible
for Bridgeport to emulate the hospitality
of our Danbnry and Georgetown coin-
rades, but an excellent shore dinner will
be provided for 50 cents. The presence
of ladies I! always a blessing. and com-
rade-s should lwnr tics in tiiirid. Let
each and all whose duties and circuin~
stances .lllllfit‘ if. ptlsutlflr', determine to
be present. it would be estwined a
favor if all such would notify the 851‘“!
nary by postal, that he may know what
provision to make for their comfort and
pit-insure." H. W. [line of Bridgeport,
is s. r'retary of the asmclation.
ltulinnn Lure for Potatoes.
Some of the Italians at work on the
extension of the Derby railroad are very
ingenious thieves, and have caused a
feeling of terror to prevail among thein-
liabitunts of Zinr Bridge, who own
farmsin the neighborhood of the rail-
road. Besides being great lovers of
milk. which they procure front cows
that are left in the lot-i over night, they
have a keen appetite for potatoes, to gel
which they entera field late at night,
dig the “Murphya” from the ground fill
up the hole made by the removal of the
Vegetables with dirt, replnnt the vine
and the theft is not discovered until the
farmer. wishing to dig a mess of pota-
toes. finds that “coinebody‘s been there
since he’s been gone." On one farm
nearly an acre of mounds had been
treated in this manner.
Special ‘l'rnlne.
To accumulate those going to Milford
August 30th, to take part in or witness
the dedication of the Soldiers’ Monu-
ment, the N. Y.. N. B. dc fl. R. R. Co-
vrill run special trains as follows:
Leaving Stamford at 9:05 a. m., South
Norwalk 0:21 a. m., Wenport 9:27 a. m..
Bridgeport 0:50 a. to.
Returning. special train will louvr-
Milford for Naugntuclr Division at 4:25
p. m.. for Stamford and intermediate
station» at 4:30 p. m., for New Haven at
Mb p. In.
These special trains have been provitlv
ed for the purpose of guarding against
overcrowding and delay to regular trains
and it is desired that all those going
from New Raven and from Bridgeport
will take them. thereby promoting their
own convenience and comfort.
Lewis Moi-fir, the English poet, tbfukatbct
from Tennyson has lost $750,000 by the non-
existence of international copyright.
In. PattlLylo Collins, employed in the
“dead letter" office .i naturism. ml-
cvcryknowu language except flu-fan pad
Min Booth, the daughter of Gen. Booth or
the ficlvatfon Army, is to marry a lffiidoo,
Pakir Staph. Five shillings adrift-ion l8 ‘0
hechnrxed.
The report comes that. Clam Sprocklev will
acct acfidmifgt sugar refinery funt‘bc
Quaker ty. ladiilphlam already a-
to him as floats Char.
invantrd a an
DrJf-aooqmnthrkho
or bloom-MI
tkrbtaoa. til-m climact-
urahnnlyilgullrflm. if".
-
, particular clause in the Mills bill that
firmnmirp. -
This space will be regularly cccii ’ . until after
the election] by contribution from rats, the
cussing the use. of the campaign.)
Senator E. J. Hill neglected to tell his
East Norwalk audience, as be exhibited
the English but and the American hat,
that the Mills bill left batting. and the
tariff on hats, just where the Republiv»
cans put it,except that under the Denim,
cratic change manufacturers get certain
chemicals and dyes free of duty. lle
neglected also to say that the tariff as it
is, and as his party left, is sufficiently
high to keep out all foreign hats except
less thanjtbree per cent. of those worn in
this country, probably less than one per
cent. 110 also neglected to say that the
Mills bill as at first prepared gave lint
manufacturers their cut for freeof duty,
a very important advantage. He also
neglected to tell them at whose request
and on what representations cut furs
were put back again into the dutiable
list.
i
i i
There was another queer statement on
fretting in Ta: 8231mm. of Saturday
(outside of the Democratic column) to
the effect that the anticipated passage of
the Mills bill had led four of the largest
houses in this country to order a supply ‘
of 85,000 dozen hats from abroad. We
would thank any person to point out the
will favor the importation of bats by so
much as the fraction of a cent a dozen,
and if such clause is found we promise
to write for any of our local contempo-
raries a convincing lender going to prove
that Mr. Harrison should be made more
of, and Mr. Blaine less, as a mere matter
of political etiquette, if the Republicans
have an idea of making anything like an
interesting fight this fall.
it would be rather difficult to show
how a proposed change in the tariff
that enabled hat manufacturers to get
dyes and chemicals in little cheaper. but
left the tariff on the fur, fur skins. and
on manufactured hats precisely as it is
now and has been for several years, ,
would start up four firms to importing;
hats. They may be going to import large,
quantities of hats, but to say they are;
going to do so because the Mills bill is
likely to paths is only to prove that they }
never read the Mills bill. Anyone do;
circuit of having in his pocket 3 complete 1
answer to the silly misrepresentations of .
this important measure can get a cow}
of it at the Democratic headquarters. l
c n -,
There riiust be many men in town whoE
could give the items of cost in the:
American hat of the some quality as the
lnglish but. that can be laid down hert-A
duty paid at $24 a dozen. We bavci
heard it had been stated that it would.
cost $30 to make the same hot here, but;
we could never got at the details. Ofl
course it would be easy to get this ite-ms‘
of cost in a $36 but here, and in a $13
but of English make.—but then the
Senator would have still to prove they.
were of equal quality. We venture to}
say that could not easily be done except i
in a poor light, such as presumably was
furnished at the East Norwalk meeting.
§
3
In 1880 the entire product of for bats;
in this country at wholesale at the.
fuctorim was $21,303,107. in which the;
wages paid amounted to $0,035,522. f
The- absurdity of claiming for a moment .
that bats can be made in England for‘
hail what they can be made here for, or
what is the same thing, that a $86
Ann-neon but can be. duplicated in
England, shipped here, and laid down
duty paid for $24 is shown by the fact
that we do not import three per cent. of
our bats. If ariytring like this state of
our butting industries existed. we could
import chry for bat wuro in this
country, pay the 30 per cent. duty, pay
the $0,635,522 wages and let every work-
man lic idle, pay six per cent. on all the
capital invested in batting and yet pay
no more for bats than we do now.
0! course the rum and substance of it
all is that the importation! of the for
firms have been greatly exsgerated.
The cause for increased importation: is
more likely tube the increace in the
number of duties and fools who wear
English goods, than that four leading
bat firms had not found out that the
Mills bill did not touch batting. The
relative cost of labor here and in Eng-
land has been misrepresented. to abort
the whole thing is the fag end of the ex-
ploded free trltlc scare.
l
. i
Q i
A very amusing column on the tariff
appeared in the Mechanics Journal 8st-
urday. it lacked pith, force, and con-
sistency and therefore we pronounce it I
contributed article. it must have been
written by a politician ignorant of the
history of his country, ignorant about
the tariff. ignorant of the Mills bill, lg-
norant of the doings of the Republican
party in repealing tax luvs, blind as to
the industrial ricedl of the country, litib'
guided enough to think that any false
assertion, any impotent conclusion is
good enough to bedcvil the people with
on the tariff.
This writer lniprudently asserts that
the Mills bill favors the rich at the ex.
pennant the pour. it would be enough
to point out the grove injrutlova of the
present tariff, and how it fans all
low priced [ood- blgbvr than nposfvs
good- and fauna-abut lot or pass that
byaud mm our opponents hm
trastdtbvpoormaafa the put as to
fill tum.
llaostbr war the Republicans have
mud-m and meal revues
Sentinel. _
-23: ,l§33-
PRICE TWO CENTS:
laws half a dozen times, every time for
_ the benefit the rich:
in 1800 there was a tax on incomes
ovum which brought in in one
‘ year 000.000.
01) railroad and express corn-
pnny receipts which
brought in 8,000,000.
On other gross receipts which
brought in '
0n insurance companiec,banks
and bank delusits that ,
brought in 14,000,000.
There were stamp taxes, and taxes on
legacies and successions and on luxuries,
and special sales other than those rc-
Iatiug to spirits and tobacco that
brought in nearly $44,000,000 more,——-in
all $143,000,000, outside of the taxes that
used to be laid on manufactures
amounting to nearly $105,000,000 more.
What laborer had an independent in-
come over $000 a year? When these
taxes on the rich were abolished which
brought in one third enough to support
the general government, it left the priuv
cipal burden on the toilers. When these
‘v
000,000.
'I
millions of revenue were swept
away by ltepublians w ho, but
the rich felt ' the relief ? The
Republican party alone is responsible
for this injustice, they made up the
taxes they had repealed on incomes by
. the 100 per cent, tax on sugar, rice and
calf, took off the tax on banks and on
express and insurance companies and
confirmed it on dresses, shirts, conic and
blankets, removed it from railroads and
left it on farming implements and tools;
repealed it on countless luxuries and left
it on the necessaries of life, removed it
from'legacies and successions and left it
on coffins, removed it from passports and
left it on shingles, lathe and clap-boards.
These things are now being unearthed,
and there will be a day of reckoning in
November.
f ...
Citizen Two again makes a bad slip in
recommendinga tariff on cotton. This
product we raise here in such abundance
that we export more than two-thirds of
our crop. What good would a tariff on
cotton do? We do not import any of
any consequence without any duty on it
to obstruct. importation. fn lot}? we im-
port.d about one-eighth of one per cent.
as much as we raised. We exported five
hundred times as much as we imported,
and what we imported was only to get
certain special fibres not raised here.
When ClllZ-Pn Two says that Harrison
would put a tariff on cotton to raise
negro wages in the South, he is either
making fun of Harrison or fooling the
negro.
szcx.
Democratic Cations.
At thecanccs held in the town house
last night the following delegates were
elected: State. Levi Warner and Fred-
erick Mead: Congressional, J. J. Walsh
and Samuel Daskarn; Senatorial, 0. E.
Wilson and t'omeiius Howard; Probate,
John Carmody and John S. Seymour.
The best of harmony prevailel and it
was a model caucus.
liucklcn'c Arnie- Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cute,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands.
Chilblnins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. it is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Char.
Lapham.
Their ltuafnuc Booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Chas. Lap-
bams Drug Store so their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial
bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuabe article
from the fact that it always cum and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchitis Group. and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by getting
a trial bottle free, large size .1. Every
bottle warranted.
The Georgetown Mystery-
Notbing baa yet been heard from Burr
Hill, who disappeared last Friday. An
investigation discloses the fact that he
owes to the neighborhood of 82,000. it
may be that his financial embarrassment
caused him to leave town. The Danbury
News rays of the mvrtcry: ”While a
majority of his neighbors tbluk he was
murdered, there are others who think be
has disappeared owing tomoney matters.
it has been learned that a note against
him for 3500 held by a Norwalk bank,
went to protest on Saturday. Friday he
got several small checks cashed in
Georgetown, uni made two or three
efforts to borrow money, but not being
successful in raising enough to cover the
note, there are some who think he may
indeeper involved, and not being able
to stars 00 other claims has taken leg
ball.”
Billllllllllflllliiil.
slaughter first; For Sale.
In ran-ultimo stilt purchasers. Apply to
llnftdlu bites.
‘l'lt'lat. museum an an stand to
of lard to the cit-Iv or
instant-Immuta- avian-tbs
“Wanwtncarnty. luau-run,
and its " urn-tibia “at cm.
“ambit the 'aVu
ml marks: m.
M m ll 5, ”wig
h “IE on
ctr-In ‘ ll
Notice to Contractors.
IDS will be received byW. fl. flmtthJYornmittec
on turrets and Sidewalks, for the la logo! si
walks on (Iron street on the y 0 June- ,I.
Lane: also property of Orvdlc . Duty on corner of
Chapel and Wests streets.
Wanted.” M
COMPETE!" rl to dogma! housework in
A a family of tw‘d adults. lost mm cook.
washer and better, and bcwell recon vii. Apply
at a . METHOD!” PABSUNAGK.
no it
South Norwalk.
Mending and Sewing ”one.
\ INDIE“ and Sewing done for ilrllcn,
. Apply at No. rsCllAl’ltlJi'r El’l‘.
not?! to South Norwalk.
Notice.
])t.'RSUANT tom order of the Court of Probate
for the Diltrict of Norwalk. will be cold at
auction at the office of the under-it , to the
highest bidder. Saturday. is t. 1. 18nd, at 3 o'clock
p. m., a large number of boo accounts and chosen
it action, being assets of the Norwalk iron, Work-
Co.. an insolvent debtor. A list of said claim and
particular. may be seen on application to the rub-
acriber. au'fl it ll. BILL, Trustee.
New House To Rent.
ANBW Home to rent from now until out June.
Rent 83.5 per month
COOLIDGE .v LDCKWOOD,
inc: lvv 9 Main street. Norwalk, Conn.
To ”do .
ASTOR!) to let on the corner of Railroad Place
and t'lsy street. .
inquire of GEORGE BCDMTB.
In“ if at Germanic Hotel.
95.00 Reward.
CST—lo the South Norwalk Railroad Station.
, J on Fridays bundle mouthing three dam
Unfinished Shirt Wafers. A reward of five dollar!
will he paid for their return to the
- STAR 8|!le FACTORY,
arr)? 3! Norwalk, Conn.
To Let.
it!!! convenient rooms in East Norwalk. Apr
ply to _ WM. 6. MOUNT,
an!) tw that Nmslk.
Candace For Sale.
FIRST—CLASS Twoficut Carriage. Apply at
HENRY TILL "8,
out) tf 11 Main street. South Norwaik.
W" To Let.
VL'RNISIIKD lamina. Address, P. 0. Box 31.
. South Novvralk, Conn. aiig‘zlvhv
Safe for Sale.
SMALL Safe, in ' fact order. Combination
lock. Apply at moon l Whitcht-ad'v mar-
.11th
.K
let .
Help Wanted.
. N American middle-aged woman. to help do
’ housework in a small faintly. No children.
4
angzl‘tf Apply, at this office.
Business opportunity.
,‘PAYINU and rapidly growing business will be
I sold cheap. A rare chance for one with a few
hundred dollars. inquire at this office, or address
Box to). South Norwalk. ”122"
For Sale at a Bargain.
NB Counter 11 feet long, 1 Show (.‘uc, 8 feet
long, and a nice Parlor Stove. will be sold at a
bargain. Apply at Fancher's Restaurant. Music
Hall Block. new tf
“ounce and factory To Let.
‘ EVKRAL House. To list. rent from “a month
i upward. Alcoa Parlay. callable for hat or
other manufacturing; 5 horse er.
()HN ff. KNAYP.
into tf
Osborn Arm, But Norwnllt.
THREE desirable and pleasant residence. for
role. Price-i reasonable and terms ea! .
Enquire of TAYLOR (.60 DEN,
Real Irate. and insurance Exchan
Washington SL. 80. Novvul .
George I. lludcrIlll
Is now in town selling Household 5 cities for
cash or by installments at pricn and cone
petition. Farrier dosing bargains can call at No.
6 Raymond St, City. marlfl tf
Building Stone for Sale.
V000 Building Stone for rule by
I load. yard or foot. delivered.
stone are quarried with care,
beat that can be obtained.
App! to
1:. B. BUYER, or
tr if. V. RAYMOND.
District of Norwalk as: Probate
Court, August 13m, 1888.
[state of Rafa.- ftlchnnfc, late of Norwalk
in said District, tlcfl‘fllfll.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the crulitors of said Rotate to exhibit
ttirirvla‘ims for settlement. Timur: who neglect to
present their commute, opcriy Ifffllctl, within.
mid time will he dcbarr ntecovcry. All persons
indebted to said [state are requested to make tin.
mediate yriterit to
nu Hit ' ('llllltblli S. LOCKWODD. Eleanor
BXBCII’I'OB’Q SALE 0"
REAL ESTATE !
ft SALI. the following described tracts of land
We} tether estate of Russell It. Kevin,
one tract iit innl k with dwelling. on the vest
videof the Norw- lillc propvrty; one tract at
fly'v Neck, on Lexington avenue: one building lot
on Pint avenue. Benedict farm, fifty feet from and
one bnadrrd and lftv fact deep
1 on Third avenue. Ifty feet
It ry; one or one bundtc
the
These
are the
- onckit with dwell.
by one hundred
or fact front and rear and
thrccb oil test . between Third and Fourth
avenue. qunlrcef . it. Harrie, loath Nero-1k
or it. a Keefer. llfdgcfleld, Executor». engulf,
Democratic Caucus.
The Democratic mm of the
2d and 3d Election Districts
Will be held at
Temperance Hall, Elizabeth Street,
ON
Wednesday Evening, August 29th,
Atllo‘elock In clectzedl In to the ltatv,(fon—
. senatorial Convention. Also
to form a CLIVE“!!! AND ultimo! CAI-
PMGNFLL’B and rivet otlcvrrf
bill the Club. For order
I. 'ftA'f’lL' TOWN COIIH'TII.
llllllllill
l
he'll?
lllllll llfllllllll.
LIA?! TOUR 03D“! FOR
Pillflllll Allillllli‘i !
Deoker’s
Print at Wall Paper Sim.
Old Number. 54 Main Street,
New Numbanlfl North Main-
room 303'“
~mmtnhdnlmi
(Wt ry 3|:th .......
miner! at ‘nt ............... .....m...
Bent Bluk'l'va................ W...“
gratgltnng'fa .......... "Harm.“
r ury'r our........... .
Berti). 0. Java Coffee.....wg:m1 ,
Best Maracaibo (toffee...
Best from Light Oil, 150°
[lent l’nll (.‘rcaui Cheese, mild... .
Look at the 56. and; 10c.
W. llllllllll Stimuli,
”fill
“an
and HI
“Milli”
laurel mice. vii-re it on but. in”
application.
”smut name new « ' ‘
Counters.
31 Washington Street.
lquLAND'B NEW m
JUST BEBEIVEE
forthcspriagaadSummch
—A llllelltvnlcl
Blfll§;-
-suuit
From 112 Different Factories.
Everything for footwear
CASH. and expense. being
boughtfcr m
Leanhuokl
Ffll' Bllflll lllllll' Slim.
Styles and prlcee too numerous
to mention.
runner: can. an nxanmn
No trouble to show goods.
0.11. HARVEY, 1
I2 Main Street.
South Norwalk.
Sterling ,
hlmllilil.
MADE of PURE ORE“ ' 1'
of TART“.
'l‘ll ll! 'l'l‘l llr
CharlesESeymour,“
GBOOBR,
70 Washington Street,
SOUTH “DIWALI.
3.3000.
Watches,
lewelry,
~AND—
Silverw are.
me ~ “- w- e -
ccr”rnc scar.
> .
sols Agent for ltvrrralké
W
ammo A mm.
m
Norwalk Chronicler